Book, §

 1   1, 13|    object, but not the outward dress ; yet as if they still vied
 2   5, 16|   crept up a man in a beggar's dress.~
 3   5, 64|        beings; but deceived by dress and ornaments a man becomes
 4   6, 59|        prince desired a sylvan dress.~
 5   6, 61|   matter, do thou give me that dress and take this of mine.'~
 6   6, 62|     once and give me the white dress.'~
 7   6, 63|       he then took that sylvan dress and gave away the linen
 8   6, 64|     honour anew to that sylvan dress.~
 9   7, 16|      having boiled for others, dress for themselves what may
10   8, 10|       forest I weeping and the dress of a householder were abandoned
11   8, 21|                 21. With their dress hanging down, and their
12  10, 9 |      yet wearing a mendicant's dress,-the Goddess of Ragagriha
13  10, 15| mankind shone, wearing his red dress, like the morning sun above
14  11, 37|     the sun, and the rain; and dress for keeping off the cold